Abstract: The Nikon D3200 is the DSLR has the ability to capture the largest images, at 24mega pixel, the highest definition I have ever reviewed. Just think for a moment one tenth of the image size should be enough to print an A4 image if you use it all....
Abstract: Nikon's D3200 is the entry level DSLR from the Japanese imaging giant, but with a 24.2 megapixel sensor and crisp 3-inch LCD screen for viewing your shots around the back, this is anything but a basic picture box. Check out what we made of it in the re...
A camera with 24 million pixels at the entry level is pretty extraordinary, and it's pleasing to note that the extra pixels don't come at the cost of a reduction in image quality. For beginners looking to get a bit more creative with their photography, N...
Small and easy to use, Excellent image quality, Noise well controlled throughout ISO range, External mic input adds to movie appeal
Guide Mode will only 'guide' you so far, No internal AF motor, Some minor issues with monitor quality
For a DSLR the D3200 is very small and not particularly heavy either. Indeed, it's only fractionally bigger than the Fujifilm HS309EXR superzoom we recently reviewed. Overall build quality is on a par with other DSLRs at this price, with the outer shell c...
Quality of output; Resolution; Firmware displays; Price
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A first-class performance from a very keenly priced dSLR, the Nikon D3200 offers comprehensive menus and help for first-time users, with top-quality output that expertly balances tricky lighting to bring out the best in every shot....
The nikon D3200 handles in a very similar way to the less expensive D3100, so the extra money is really paying for the increased pixel count. However, in the long run, such a high resolution will be as likely to frustrate the ‘family user as give them pl...
24 Megapixels gives plenty of scope for cropping, Noise handled very well up to 1600 ISO, Effective autofocus system (with lenses it works with!), 1080p HD video, Nice design, build, handling
Autofocus only works with AFS lenses, Slow to focus with 1855 mm kit lens, No control wheel over the fourway controller for fast menu navigation, No swivel or tilt screen, Optical viewfinder could be better
Frustrating is the first word that springs to mind with the Nikon D3200, as in spite of its great picture quality, pleasant user-friendly design, good build quality and decent video mode, the D3200 proved disappointingly slow to focus with the kit lens...
Excellent image quality, Guide mode useful for beginners, Full HD movie capture (plus external mic input), great battery life
LCD too cold/cyan, pricey for an entry-level model, autofocus is the same old system - Sony A65 offers better performance, no autofocus for older non-AF-S lenses, flash too eager to pop up in auto modes when not always necessary
The D3200 is like a souped-up D3100 thanks to its excellent 24-megapixel sensor. Images are great, but the high asking price and lesser performance than (cheaper) middleweight DSLRs may confuse prospective buyers. The D3200 does usher in a new level of...
